A Cleaning Tool has The Effect of Making the Tatami Mats Shine and Prolonging the Life of Tatami.

[@spookybwi]

Only in japan, where u can make a decent living by making brooms. This people still caring about old culture. So refreshing watching this video. Knowing there are still places on earth where decent people can live and thrive

[@DBT1007]

because the government care about the people. like.. giving some incentive. japan is not really capitalist country. they're like.. socialism. same with Germany, Canada, and Scandinavia region. plus, each job is so respected and also.. worker from each job do their best to make their product. they care even until the smallest part. different from the rest of the world. edit: and also look at this video.. they're not just craftsmen. but also farmer. they also sell those sorghum of course.. and also save it for their consumption

[@Automedon2]

I might never visit Japan, but it gives me a sense of peace to know that there are craftsmen who are preserving traditions with such care.

[@WoodworkingEnthusiasts]

glad you enjoyed it

[@yunseiro7380]

볼수록 대단히 멋집니다.

[@musamor75]

These unique people are models of perseverance. It takes faith to do this kind of work. If we don't go back to tradition we're lost. Forever.

[@islanderjen3038]

I grew up in the islands using these brooms to sweep linoleum and hardwood floors all the time. To me they catch so much more dirt and dust then any straw or synthetic fiber broom you can get in the stores. If you have an Asian store, you can get brooms similar to the one up here for cheap...although there is a bit of fall out because they're cheaply made. I think I'm gonna order one of these the guy's making. His looks to he of higher quality.

[@edi9892]

The natural fibre brooms I know are even stiffer and more abrasive than the _common_ broom... Today, they are almost gone, but street cleaners still use them e.g. in Switzerland.

[@voicesoftheoutworld3617]

Please keep up with the translations.

[@oneshotme]

You have a lot of english speaking that watch your videos so it would be nice if you did more for those who speak english Thanks

[@christyann]

Those are the best brooms for sure.

[@WoodworkingEnthusiasts]

glad you like it!

[@christyann]

@@WoodworkingEnthusiasts My grandma used to bring brooms like that back from the Philippines, Lol!

[@jocharbonneau2797]

I would love to have one of those Brooms. I regret not buying a handmade broom when visiting Missouri.

[@heatherwind]

I'm very curious, as I don't read Japanese, what some of the written descriptions are -- particularly why some of the brooms have large sections with the other side bound smaller. This is absolutely fascinating to watch, thank you for sharing!

[@WoodworkingEnthusiasts]

Which place in this video do you want to run by me?

[@heatherwind]

@@WoodworkingEnthusiasts starting around 6:18 -- highlighting the different sections of the broom and why one side is woven thicker than the other. Thank you for asking!

[@WoodworkingEnthusiasts]

Kenya-san said that dividing the broom into several different parts makes brooms tender. So tender, don't hurt a floor, reach the corner, and durable, long life broom can finish.

[@orlando1a1]

A broom is a broom - it takes the Japanese to turn it into an art form.

[@krs48]

It’s about lifestyle and choice. Obviously the fast food and beer lifestyle while working some shitty labourers job in a mine or factory or some other crappy job is the American dream.

[@rudy951]

@@krs48 lol you clearly have no clue what the American dream is and stand for.

[@KatherineUribe-1]

Beautiful!💕🐱💕

[@oneshotme]

Enjoyed your video and gave it a Thumbs Up

[@GaiaCarney]

Poetic

[@e.crabtree4313]

ええ！すごいですね！囲い。

[@marcospena1668]

the thumbnail reminded me of a certain movie I saw

[@creestee08]

Amazing yo.

[@yasarmevlut8376]

У японцев все по другому но Made in jaраn👍🇹🇷🇯🇵

[@hans1163]

👍

[@onokaikei7]

素晴らしいですね(｡･_･｡)

[@samaralseamer5065]

👍👍👍👍👍🍒👍🍒👍👍

[@lorrainegatanianhits8331]

Let's go back to the Taoist way of living